UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRACK PRACTICE SLACKS UP SOME
Men Have Shin Splints Which Handicap Their Running
Many of the track men are resting up for a day or two on account of shin splits of which so many of the men are now suffering. Coach Olivier Rioux said that most of all track work while Coach W. Hamilton is at Ames with the team.
Probably the best work is being done in the high jump, Dick Treweke having gone five feet ten inches this season. Rice is still on the cripple squad, but Miller is keeping up his work in jumping. Atwood and Tear are working hard at the pole vault into shape for the Normal meet.
It is probable that Rustenbach will be eligible to do indoor dash work this winter. If this is the case, the dash events will be strengthened. With Crum in shape for the dashes also, he will be the strongest for several seasons. Smith is working hard to get accustomed to the high hurdles.
The best work is being done at the present by the distance man. The last time that Stateler was timed, he ran the two-mile in 10:37, which is fine time for so early in the season. O'Leary has not been timed yet, because he has had sore shins, but he appears to be in about as good form as last season. He both the quarter-outdoor Nebraska meet, making it in 50:3. In the Missouri outdoor meet he won the quarter mile in 50:1. Rinker also is doing good work in the quarter mile.
KANSAS DAZZLES
KANSAS DAZZLES
AMES, 30 TO 13
(Continued from page 1)
Jayhawker fans who were expecting a much closer score. Coach Potsy Clark missed guessing the score by seven points, as he predicted a tenpoint margin for the Kansas five. La仕斯't work in this game was little better than his predictions. La仕斯' would soon hit his stride. According to Clark, Scrubby is handling the ball like the basketeers in the Western conference more than any man on the Kansas squad. He is one of the fastest men on the field, stillilling aggressive attack that brings terror to the entire opposing team.
The game yesterday was played in the afternoon. This is an unusual experience for the Kansas team to play a conference battle by daylight, but the light apparently had little effect on Kansas. The second game of the season began with a conference tonight instead of this afternoon as was originally scheduled.
On the sidelines at the game yesterday afternoon was a large crowd of Kansas people. The Kansas club in Ames was joined by a group of Kansans living in Ames. The showing of the Jayhawkers in the last period of the game brought joy to the hearts of former residents of the Sunflower field.
The Kansas Agries will come to Lawrence for two games next week on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The team's latest attempt to be seen in Lawrence this year.
KANAS—20  G. FT.
Gilbert, c. 2  2
Hirschl, u. 2  3
Layle, c. 2  0
Nelson, rg. 2  0
Laslett, lt. 4  0
Totals ...14 2
IOWA STATE-13  G  FT.
Ironfield rf  0  0
Paige lr  0  0
Berkshire b  0  0
Berkshire c  0  0
Morgan h  0  0
Totals ... 5
Referee—Hedges, Dartmouth.
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
Disciplinary Body of Senate Elects Officers
The permanent disciplinary committee of the University Senate, elected at the last meeting of the Senate two weeks ago, held its first meeting yesterday for the purpose of organization. The members of the committee are Profs. W. L. Burdick, E. Galloo, D. L. Patterson, G. C. Shaad and A. T. Walker. Professor Patterson was elected chairman of the committee and Professor Shaad secretary.
This committee will have general charge of disciplinary matters in connection with the University. It will hear all cases in which infractions of University discipline are charged, and will enforce the Senate regulations in regard to such matters. Cases involving dishonesty in class room work will also be investigated. Several cases have already been reported to the committee and will receive immediate consideration.
When you think of writing paper
think of Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
SPORT BEAMS
The K. U., basketball team will play the Junior College of the Polytechnic Institute of Kansas City, Saturday, on their way home from the two games with Ames. Coach Marshall has a good team this year, with Marshall, a former Manual star, playing part of the time at center, and Eppinger, a Northeastern high school player, in the final. The team will be played in the Central high school gymnasium. Last year Kansas easily won from this school.
Lefty Sproull, a senior in the School of Law, who referred the Aggie-Washburn game and several others this season, last left night for Columbus, Mo., where he will referee two games tonight and tomorrow night between the Washington University and Boston. He will play the Tigers here February 6-7, and Washington University here February 12-13.
The last of the "gym" exhibitions were held today. Several new courses will be offered next semester which can be substituted for the regular gym work, by students who have had one semester of the regular exercise.
The most popular sport among members of the faculty at present is hand-ball. Every afternoon several of the "exam givers" gather in the faculty room at the east end of the Gymnasium on the second floor and battle for the championship. Prof. O. H. Burns of the department of public speaking hits the ball "like a ton of brick."
A most exciting time is promised for next Tuesday night when Wells, all-Missouri Valley fullback last year and one of the fastest men on the Aggie basketball five, tries to keep Gibbons, the fast Kansas right forward, from putting the ball through the hoop.
There was one bright spot in last season's schedule of basketball games and that was the last game which K. U. won from Missouri, 31 to 19. Kauai came in in that has game after being easily defeated by Missouri the night before.
At McGill University the surplus left over from money taken in by the hockey team trip will be used for Canadian patriotic purposes.
Good chewing, the black walnut taffy, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Methodist Bulletin
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at the Church,
Thursday, Myers Hall will not meet
this week.
At 10:30, Rev. Wm. C. Hanson, of Kansas City, will preach.
At 6:45, Registrar Geo. O. Foster will give the third in the series before the Epworth League. Subject, "The Only Way." These talks by five faculty members in the organizing Prof. Weatherford's great book "Introducing Men to Christ."
At 7:45, Dr. Hanson will give a
American Lecture on South
America.
TONIGHT:
Musical Entertainment at the Church, 8 o'clock. Some of the best talent on the Hill. Mr. Wattles will read. Admission free. Silver offer
REMEMBER!
Dr. Gray, of Grand Avenue
Trois Rives, of Fairfield
FUNKLY FOLLOW THE CROWN
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Armands (French)
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Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
ALTER GYM WORK
NEXT SEMESTER
Course in Boxing, Wrestling,
Dancing and Aquatics May
be Substituted
Several new courses will be offered next semester in the department of physical education which may be substituted for the regular gymnasium or have had one or more semesters of the required gymnasium exercise.
Among the new courses are Gymnastic Dancing, Advanced Gymnastics, Wrestling, Danceing, Boxing, and Basketball. Students will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30, Wrestling on Wednesday and Friday at 4:30, and Fencing on Monday and Wednesday at 4:30. Hours classes will be announced later.
"The new courses are designed to develop every part of the body and will at the same time be very enjoyable to the students who take the course," said Prof. Charles B. Harrison. "We want to break the monotony of the regular gymnasium work as much as possible."
Enrollments in each class are limited to the capacity of the equipment, and every one wishing to enroll in any of the courses should report as possible to Professor Harrison in order that he may arrange his schedule.
There has been a general misunderstanding among the students regarding the rules for making up cuts and to avoid any more difficulties in this department of physical education that has made it difficult which will go into effect with the new semester. They are: (1) Excused absences or absences for physical disability may be made up in any regular gymnasium class meeting on other days; (2) Unexcused absences will require attendance for two hours in the Gymnasium at classes meeting on other than regular schedule days; and (3) Cuts cannot be made up on the days on which the student's regular gymnasium class meeting these rules will be stringently enforced to Press Harrison.
NOTICE—If the party seen taking coat from the Chi Omega house论坛 about 6:30 p. m., will return same they will avoid spillage 81-5.
LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with silver tip on top. Address replies to Kansan office, cjo Miss B. 81-ft
Do you need writing paper or Correspondence Cards? Come to Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 78-4
Why should men attempt to dodge mortality statistics?
MY SPRING SAMPLES ARE HERE
All of the new materials—English tweeds, Scotch woolens, Cheviots,
to be made up in the very latest styles—pinch backs and plains.
Come In And See For Yourself
As you know, the Ed. V. Price line is unsurpassed for style and quality. Better leave your measurements with me within a few days—you'll be better satisfied if you get the first "whack" as this assortment.
SAM G. CLARKE 707 Mass. St.
Yesterday you were inspired by the speaking of ALFRED NOYES
Now read his books:
Collected Poems, in two volumes ... $3.50
The Enhanced Island, and other poems ... 1.50
The Lord of Misrule ... 1.75
Sherwood, Robin Hood and the Three Kings ... 2.00
Tales of the Mermaid Tavern ... 1.50
Drake, an English Epic ... 1.75
Now on sale at
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Here's the Shoe You'll Want
White "Neolin"
Sole English
Shoes
The SMARTEST and MOST POPULAR walking shoe for young women to wear this winter weather. Keeps the feet dry and warm, and are very flexible.
Made of soft dull calf, white "Neokin" sole,
white rubber heel, new English style toe.
OTTO FISCHER
STUDENTS WILL DANCE
TO ASSIST ARMENIANS
A last celebration before quiz week, will be the Armenian Benefit Dance at Ecke's Hall, Saturday evening.
Those who failed to contribute to the relief fund can do so now by attending the dance. The proceeds will go to the Armenians.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The six hair-dryers which were installed in the woman's section of the Gymnasium have proved the greatest drawing card in the department. It is at least partly due to them that so large a number of women have gone in for swimming this year. Last year many young women refused themselves the pleasure of a swim because of the danger of taking cold from going out with wet hair.
Don't forget the
Shirt Suit and Overcoat Sale
It's your chance to save.
STOGIES
Try Them At
We are featuring them this week. A good stogie makes a good smoke.
CARROLL'S Get the Basketball Score Here.
WHAT IS MUSIC?
How should It be played?
Music is a medium used by composers to convey their thoughts and in their way of telling a story. Their heartaches, passions and pleasures are told in their music. And to get their full meaning proper rendition, interpretation and expression of thought are necessary.
--with its sweet tone and responsive player mechanism that stands alone in the music world, becomes the second medium by which we all may listen to works of our favorite composers, with the feeling befitting the music rendered.
An Endless Source of Amusement The Bell Brothers Player Piano Like the Playing of a Master
Bell Brothers Players Pianos, direct from our factory to your home; no middleman profits; we save you one-third. Convenient payments if desired.
Bell Brothers Music Co. G.W.HAMILTON, Manager.
Telephone Home 977 Make your reservations then—
Come to LEE'S Sunday Evening for a delightful steak dinner—The short recreation from the "grind" on finals will be of benefit to you
LEE'S COLLGE INN